Judge, 1905-06-03 · page 3 of 16
Judge — June 3, 1905 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains several unrelated humorous sketches and anecdotes typical of Judge's format. The top features "Judge's Favorites"—verses about nightingales and love. "Pudding Perfumery" recounts a Chicago boy requesting extra sauce on pudding, humorously misinterpreted by his mother as wanting perfume added. "A Ventriloquist Stumped" presents a brief joke about a ventriloquist's wife. "A Middleman" offers wordplay about trouser direction. The cartoons illustrate these pieces with exaggerated character drawings in Judge's characteristic style. "Jacob Sauerkraut's Patent" shows a man demonstrating fool's shoes to a child—likely satirizing dubious patent products or immigrant characters (the name suggests German ethnicity, common in contemporary American humor). No major political figures or events appear prominently. This represents Judge's typical domestic humor content rather than editorial commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
WHICH? MY SEXIER ie, With oxford ties anid paras New print come, picture in any heart "> call Ti sweet response ter Cup ner itl ayain b see A waist af Hutly. yichdingg white, Aid wavy locks that yer astray Ta breezes of aon plight night Ob fa question easen will yer tender brown or kanye PUDDING PERFUMERY. CHICAGO by fond of a who was very ain rice-pudding, was allowed to dine with company at his home not long since, It so hia pened that day that rice-puddings was the chief article for dessert, and the boy was happy. Desiring to have more sa efor his pudding, he set the table in/ a roar by this re- quest: Mamma, p.case put more per- Le Bay-renpre (to ye foomery on my puddin’,” will'you have this served, hotel)" Where JUDGE'S FAVORITE The nightin Our very swee WILLING TO TAKE CHANCES. The nightingal a bird: sire of children for dainties, and their utter disregard for the after-etfects of eating ut when we want to ny sweets, was the topic under discussion recently among a number of well About a singer y th comeb known tors in Philadelphia. Apropos of the sulycet, President Henry R. Edmunds of ave heard. the Philadelphia board of education told a story of a little girl who was very fond of tarts, She had already ten two and yearned for another, and would not be put off, © But, de: “you will become ill you eat So here we have our littie rave ie,” saul hee moth jd looked wisttully at the tarts tor an instant and then You ever heard. said, + Well, give me one more and A VENTRILOQUIST STUMPED. Se] CAN throw my voice into send for the doctor HELPING TO LOCATE IT. that trunk.” Kienham—\ wonder where sPdoubt it, My wite and t Het my winbrella” thd our best, and we Als. Kenham — Were's at crowd another thing into it lear, with a list of sae loons in it NO MIDDLEMAN. Howell © Rowell says that Gerald Aim Uthe first man who has ever kissed you 2 Geraldine —" You are the he yot his trousers direct from the manufacture: ell“ Vive heard that bis wile makes his clothes.” |GNITION. ounds just like some of my first man who as stopped to ask foolish questions.” yar Me JACOB SAUERKRAUT'S PATENT. 1! wot yer got them fool shoes on fer? Yer Saurenvawy “Dose is vot | takes mein golf exercise mit. Den I alker, don’d need uo fresh caddy-hids —yes ? comicbooks.com